davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08

tons Gap "at daybreak next morning." He
was twelve miles away. II the march had
been made that night the fate Of battle might
have bees changed. Franklin would have
passed Crampton's Gap without opposition,
and thus been safe between the two parts OF
Lees army on the north and south. As IL
was, no reached the Gap about noon OF the
l4th The Confederates were fully apprised
Of his movements by that time, and McLaws
had sent Gen Cobb with three brigades to
meet him, There was bloody fighting for
three hours Franklin and his men defeated
Cobb, gained the crest Of the Gap and passed
beyond and westward down into Pleasant
valley, between South mountain and Elk
mountain.
Gen Lafayette McLaws rendered efficient
aid to the Confederates throughout the whole
Mary land campaign, beginning ut the siege
of Uarpci's Ferry He also distinguished
himself at fredericksburg and afterwards at
Gettysburg. Gen. McLaws was a Georgian
and graduate of West Point in 1872. He
served in the Mexican war. His active fight
ing life continued through the whole or the
civil war and he surrendered finally with
Lee in 1865
In what may be callel the three Gap fights
on South Mountain that Sunday, September
H. 1862, the Federals were in every case act
ually victorious But the strategic victory
was all on the side of the Confederates.
That day gave time - Lees scattered forces
TO begin to get together again. ID. II. Hill
says that he was fighting for time" all that
bloody day. He gained it. II McClellan's
army had crossed the passes even one day
earlier Harper's Ferry might have been saved
to the Federnls, and Lees army would have
found it impossible TO reunite.
South Mountain itself is not a single peak,
but one long, unbroken ridge, continuing
many miles. At its summit near Turner's
Gap is point called the Mountain House.
From this elevated position the Confederate
general Hill gazed on the approach Of Nc
Clellans army in the valley below. Far as
the eye could see in the distance, the march
ing men came on, column upon column ut
was grand and glorious spectacle" says
Gen. Hill; II had never seen SO tremendous
an army before. did not see one like it az
forwards"
TTo h ConfinusHS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08

McIaws and Walker were 70 join the main
body OF the Confederate army at Boonsboro
or Hagerstown Al the time Of the battle OF
South Mountain Longstrect had already gone
on to Hageistown with his division, leaving
only ID. ii. Hills rear guard at Boonsboro.
He marched back, however, in time u finish
the battle OF Sept II. Tho first attack was
made on Fox's Gnp by Gen, J ID, Coxs divi'-
ion at o a. IN.
Jacob ID. Cox is native OF Montreal Can
ada, born in 1898 He Is, however, OF New
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08
ITO BE- Continued


Howard county farmers residing in the
vicinity of the great Shrader gas well, near
kokomo, Indiana go on record as harvest
Ing the first wheat by natural gaslight A
was truly novel scene, which was wit
messed by hundreds of people, who sur
rounded the fields of grain in carriages
The constant roar of the Shrader we'll can
be distinctly heard eight miles away,
while the light can be plainly seen at Bur.
lington, fifteen miles west of here. The
estimated flow of gas from this we'll is
100000 cubic feet every twentyfour
hours-IndianapoIis Journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08
MARYLAND, MY MARYlA AND!

The despot heel Is on thy snor",
Maryland, my Maryland.
His touch Is on thy temple door,
Maryland, my Maryland
Avenge the patriotic gore,
That iieckcd Ihe streets OF Baltimore,
And be the battle queen of yore,
Maryland. my Marylandl ~
] hear the distant thunder hum,
Maryland, my Maryland,
The Old Lines bugle fife and drum,
Maryland, my Maryland.
She i, not dead, nor deaf, nor dumb;
liurrah! she spurns the northern scum;
She brcathcs, She burns, shell come, she'll come
Maryland, my Maryland
so the devoted southern poet, James r.
Randall had sung some months before, and
the song was on every Confederate tongue
Eentemher, lSG2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08
The Confederate brigsdes o: Dreyton, Inv,

The Confederate brigadese: Drayton, LAW,
@. T. Anderson and Hood, OF Longstreet's
division, after their arrival fronted Cox at
Fox's Gap. On the north, at Turner's Gap,
opposed 10 Hooker were the brigades OF
Robes, Colquitt, Garnett and several others
At Fox's Gap the fight ragged all day Al
Turner's Gap it ragged only during the latter
part Of the afternoon. Al both points the
Confederates were beaten.
That lith OF September was the day OF
mountain gap battles Down at Champions
Gap there was yet third fight, The Con-
Tolerate general, Lafayette McI.aws, occu'
pied Maryland Heights, opposite Harpers
Ferry. 1t was tho day before the surrender
OF the Ferry.
But Gen. McI.aws kept strict watch over
Champion Gap, In view Of tho very cor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08

and To write his
memoirs OF them.
He was born in
South Carolina in
1924, graduated at
West Point in lSi2,
and served in the
Mexican war. AT
ter that he resigned
and became n pro
fcssOr Of mathe-
mates. When the
civil war began he
was principal Of the
military institute
at Charlotte, N. e,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08

reached the battle
field when No was
killed. The Con-
federate Gen. Hill
says n shot from
the Twenty-third
North Carolina
did it. or Gen.
Reno little is
known, now twen-
ty-hve years after
his death. He was
n gallant soldier
and fell on the
IN NH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08

Lieut.. Col. Hayes
name afterward be-
came more familiar
TO his courltrymeu.
The place of Gar
lands Confederate
brigade was taken
half an hour after
wards by that OF
Gen. Geo. b. An
derson. II in turn
was rcpulsed by
Cox, who then fell
back from his nd
vopnal pTCitiDp fn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08
SOlITA MOUNTAIN.

Sept II occurred the battle which is at the
north called South Mountain, hut in the
south known as Boonsboro. When the Con
federates marched out Of Frederick. Gen. ID.
r. Hill had been left as rear guard with
the reserve artillery and supply trains ut the
village Of Boonshoro
Gen David Harvey Hill is one Of the sol.
diers of that stirring time who has lived To
fight his battles DER again in remembrance
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08

chic oc Cured.
Wo have the au-
thority Of the his.
torian LOSING that
there really was {,
Barbara Frietchie.
and that she died in
1894. She il said
to be buried at
Frederick K. She
lived in IA quaint old
house near the
bridge Mt Freder-
lex, and was 81
Ill Har
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08

EINAL SETTL E;MENT.E-,EsTATE OF
Il IuRANA CARTER, DECEAsED.-Notice Is hereby
given TO ali persons Interested said estate tina the
Undersigned, Administrator of the Estate OF said
Iurana Carter, deceased, will appear before the Pro-
bate Court of the county of La Sale and state of
Illinois, at the County Court House. in Ottawa In sad
for the purpose Of rendering an account Of his pro-
ceedings the administration of said estate for the final
Dated at Ottawa this 9Oth day of September 1887,
JOEL CARTER,
ATTEST: HENRY HRLMIG, ADMINISTRATOR
clerk Probate Court La Sale Co. Ill. sep4-3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08

England May
flower stock. lie
studied law and
practiced his pro
fcssion In Ohio till
tho outbreak II the
war, with an inter
mission rs state
senator. He joined
tho Union army
and shortly became
u brigadier general.
lie did famous SER
vice in West Nir-
piuia. After being
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08

FINAL SE"CTLEN1 ENT.--EsTATE or
LOIS + Rowe DECEAsED-Notice Is hereby
given TO all persons interested in said estate that the
undersigned Executor of the last will and testament
of said LOIS +. Rowe, deceased will appear before
the Probate Court of the county of La Sale and
of Illinois, at the County Court House In ottawa
In said county, on Monday, the 18th day OF october,
A. D. 1887 for the purpose Of rendering an account OF
his proceedings the administration of said estate Tor
the final settlement. oo-
Dated at Ottawa this 22d day Of september, lSs'.
EVANS FINLEY,
ATrpsT. HENRY HELMIG Executor.
clerk Probate Court La Sale Co, ILL., sep2i-3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08

tlngency that NC
Clellan's army
should seek to pass
it. The road
through Cramp-
TONS Gap led west
ward directly to
the Potomac river
ut the town OF
Willianisport, Md.
On the evening
of Sept. l3 Gen.
W. b. Franklin
had been ordered
TO move his corps
.t,...,i, r.a,,n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08
MOLONEY & STEAD,


STATE OF ILLINOIS, La SALE COUNTY, ~
Catherine Montgomery william j. Montgomery.
Thomas c. Montgomery Mary B. MONTGOMERY Snow
Mary r. Curley0 Catherine Z. Montgomery, Margaret
r Montgomery and Robert p Montgomery e. Grant
Newell "a Administrator, &C. Patrick Terry deceased
fobn lancaster Spaulding, Thomas Terry, Matthew
Terry, Edward Terry, Michael Terry Msrgarer ierry'
Affidavit OF non residence of Edward Terry Johanna
Terry and Bridget Terry implicated with the above de-
PENDANTS having been filed In the clerks once OF the
Circuit Court Of said county n9ce Il a G
claimants filed their bill Of complaint In said court on
he chancery side thereof the 18th day OF September
1851 and that thereupon summons Issued our OF SAID
court wherein said SUIT is now penaing returnaoe On
by law required. II, - ,,..,. ,xo,,,,.,
above named shall personally be and appear beforesad
circuit Court on the first day of the next term thereof
In he holden az Ottawa and for the said county, on
the second Monday In October 1885, and plead, answer
or demur TO the said complainants bill of complaint
the same and the matters and things therein cnafeeu
and stated will be taken confessed and decree en-
tered against YOU according the prayer of said BILL
WILLIAM ". TAYLOR, CLERK.
Ottawa. Illinois, Sept. I'D, 1851. .ouo, TO-
MoLoNEY & STEAD, Complts soirs. sep~f7"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08

NrOTICE.-KsTATE OF FREDERICK wEkE DECD.
~ Notce rs hereby given that the undersigned, *
ecutor of the last win and testament OF frsnerch
WeSe late of the county Of La Sale and state OF
will pppear before the Probate Court OF sal1
couny on the third Monday eeins ,ne s 81 Sa o.
~ AVA nonnty when and where all persons having CLAIMS
or against said ess,s f s5e
any liza. W this 2ith day Of September. A. D. ISL
psteu 'nus Sf'n N"' ~ NICHOLAS SHAwBACk.
Executor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-08
legel
DUNCAN, o'coNoR & GILBERT

iftOrnpys fOT Petitioner.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. La SALE COUNTY-SS.-
= In the County Court OF SAID county, september
Term, A. d, 1887.
The Illinois Valley and Northern Railroad Company
rs George Ward. Petition for Condemnation of Right
Of Way.
Affidavit Of the non.resdence of said George Ward
having been filed in the Office Of the clerk of said Coun
ty Court notice is hereby given TO the SAID nonresident
defendant George Ward, that the petitioner the said
The Illinois Valley and Northern Railroad Company.
teenth day of September, A. d. 1887 praying} FOR the
condemnation Of certain tract piece parcel Of land
thereupon issued, In said cause, against the
said above named defendant returnable at the Court
House in Ottawa in said La Sale county on the TWEEN
tyeRhth day of October A. D. 1887. at nine O'Clock A
NJ, when and where you appear and resist said pc
titlon II you t and which said petition and the
proceedings therein are still pending In said court
Dated Ottawa Illinois, September Is, 1887. sep11
National Republican., 1887-11-10
The Reason WHY,

An analysis of the vote OF New York
city for district attorney shows that Mr..
Nicoll received about $4,000 Republican,
1900 Democratic, and 6,00O Labor votes
The nomination of Mr.. Nicoll, Dem
ocrat, by the Republicans, and the
campaign Of defamation which followed, in
uuceu niusI stIeuuous eXeI sivns upon the
part OF the Democratic organizations to
brlng out heavy Democratic vote. The
Democratic friends Of Mr.. Nlcoll did their
best to bring Democrats to the polls to
vote, and the result was Democratic vote
in the city larger than was given for Gov
Hlll In 1856.
The vote Of New York city for Hill 10 1885
was 123,G03, for Cook in 1857 it was 10, ,979.
for Grant 5S,99l. But Mr.. George rece!vei
81, 1873, and Mr.. Hall, the soctallstic clud-
date, j,134 votes.
The New York IIOrld some weeks ago
made an exhaustive inquiry as to from which
Of the old parties the Gs,OJO votes for
George In his canvass for mayor were
drawn, and the conclusion was that two.
thirds Of this vote came from the Demo
cratic and the other third from the Repub.
llcnn party. Applying this rule we find
that about $4,000 Of the Democrats who
voted for Hill for governor voted either
for George or Hall, showing that the
Democratic vote for secretary OF state was
$4,000 as against $4,000 votes for Hill.
This extraordinarily large vote for the
Democratic candidate ia solely the result Of
the nomination of Mr.. Nicoll, aud to 1t may
be attributed the defeat OF the Republican
state ticket. The Democrats may thank
the New York World for the success OF their
state ticket.
Mr.. Nicoll himself stated that h, voted
the Democratic ticket, and 1t is certain that
his Democratic followers, brought to the
polls solely by his candidacy, did the same
thing. Thousands Of Democrats that voted
for Fellows and he ,ghole Democratic ticket
would not have been at the polls but for
the candidacy Of Nlcoll.
The Republicans OF New York have prob.
ably learned something by this election.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
The Elections.

The results Of the election on Tuesday
are row known and Il is possible to sum-
mar!ze them with certainty. New York is
Democratic by an average plurality Of about
1G,oO0. That given Gov. Hill in 1885 was
u,13i over Davenport, the Republican can.
dldate.
In Ohio the Republican plurality for For
aker has almost, If not quite, doubled, and
Murat Halstead, in a telegram to the New
York Tribune giving the news, says;
viii Republicans of New York kindly take
notice that the Republicans of ohlospea right
cut on the great public questions, and we are
iowprdod for our direct methods by success in
'trmping out the Mugwumps and we have
comparatively few ProhibitioniSts. The way
to hold the lines of battle is to edge them with
fire.
AID when the solid south unflrls the broad
banner Of the confederate bloody shirt, we d.
not think it wicked TO put mp the old flag and
,urn loose the bird of glory.
The fact that Ohio Republicans have
positive convictious-the courage to au-
nounce them and leader who does not
hesitate TO say what he thinks, probably
accounts, as Mr.. Halstead says, for tneir
gains, and is lesson that New York might
heed.
Virginia has elected Dpmnnrstic lppisla-
turc, which insures the return OF Demo
cratic senator in the place OF Mr.. Riddle
berger.
Massachusetts gives au increased Repub.
lican majority. Rhode Island redeems the
second district in Congress by sending Q
Republican. Pennsylvania, Iowa, Ne.
brasha ali 60 Republican by good ma
ioIities.
The Republicans have made positive
g"ius and suffered no losses.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
vows BEFORE THE ALTAR.
Happy Couples Welded In the Pros.
enoe OF Their Frieuts,

euce OF Nnoir Frtendss
Foundry Church was filled last evening
at o'clock with an oager throng, mostly
women, to witness the wedding Of Miss
Mildred McEwen, daughter Of Mrs. A. A.
McEwen, to Mr.. Ewell A. Dick, well
known patent attorney Of this city. The
numerous guests were seated by the ushers,
Mr.. VIM. Dick, Mr.. Andrew Rawlings, Mr..
L. L. Ellis, and Mr.. Rex Smith. There
were no best man and no bridesmaids. The
bride entered upon the arm Of the groom,
the organ playing the march from Lohen
grin, and the ushers preceding. She wore
tailor. made suit OF doves breast cloth,
with toque OF silk matching In color, and
she carried bouquet Of Nephetos roses.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo.
Elliot, pastor Of the church. The newly
welded pair were escorted by the ushers to
the train Immediately after the service, aud
left on their bridal tour that will include
visits to New York and Boston.
The marriage of Miss Annie Bnrke,
daughter Of Mr.. VIM. Burke, and Mr.
Lemuel Towers, jr., at the Church OF the
Ascension last evening was full dress af
fair. The church was well filed with spec
tators, and there was large company OF
invited guests. The ushers were Mr.. Abram
Mccoy, Mr.. Joseph Hardle, Mr.. viii
Haines, and Mr.. N. Richards. They wore
boutonnieres OF bonselenc rosebuds and they
preceded the bride up the aisle to the altar
Following were the bridesmaids: Miss jose
phine Burke, sister OF the bride, and Miss
Darneille, Of Georgetown. They wore
dresses Of white silk cut dancing length,
draped with tullc, and carried bouquets OF
La France roses. The bride was escorted
by her father and was met at tho chancel
rail by the groom, who entered from the
vestry, attended by his best man, Mr.. Harry
@. Towers. The bride wore a sweepln,,,s;;
goee 81 81 creaiiiiI.colored faIlle, cut low, the
bodice edged with lace, and the front OF
skirt laid In plaits. She wore IL long veil
of tulle, and carried a bouquet Of white
roses. DR.. Elliot, rector OF the church,
ofIciated. After the service the bridal
party drove TO the residence OF Mr. Burke,
where reception was held. At IL o'clock
the newly married pair donned their travel
ing wear aud departed upon their wedding
Journey. On their return Mr.. and Mira
Towers will take up their residence at l5l1
Vermont avenue.
There was a gay house wedding at 2O7
Esst Capitol street last evening, when
Miss Irene s. Koones, daughter OF Mr..
Frederick koones, and Hon. James Bu-
chanan, Of Trenton, N. j., were married
The bride wore a trained dress of cream
coloied silk. There were no best men,
groomsmen nor bridesmaids. Rev. o NJ
Miller, pastor or the East Capitol Street
Baptist church, and Rev. j. G. Buchanan,
Of New Jersey, performed the ceremony,
after which there was reception to which
$50 invitations were issued. Mr.. and Mrs.
buchanan left on the midnight train for
Florida.
Miss McCue and Mr.. f. P. B. Sands will
be married to-day at high noon at st.
Matthew's church. Tickets OF admission
will be required at the church door.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR !

We know it's out of sea-
son-that is, a little so-but
we are going to make you
some offers in Muslin Un-
derwear that just beat any
thing you ever heard Of be.
fore. AS you will see, cost
is not considered. The fol-
lowing are prices to sell on,
and for the quality Of the
goods we offer they are no
prices at all:
NIGHT Gowns. good mus
lin, Mother Hubbard style,
tucked yoke, cambria ruffie
around neck and sleeves,
43o each for a 75c garment.
Night Gowns. good mus
lin, Mother Hubbard style,
tucked yoke, embroidered
rpftie around neck and
sleeves and down front {;
others with inserting and
en- broidered ruffie down
front and around neck and
sleeves. SIC for a CSC gar
ment.
Fine Muslin Skirts, with
four tuoks and embroid-
cred ruftle, French back,
75c for a ST. garment.
Fine Muslin Skirts. tuck
ed cambria ruffie. French
back, full size, soc for an
S9c garment.
f i n Q Muslin Chemise,
yoke embroidered and en-
broidered ruHe around
neck and sleeves. 42c for a
sec garment.
Fine Muslin Chemise,
tucked yoke, inserting, en-
broidered ruffie around
neck, sleeves, and down
front, 49o for a 75c gar
ment.
Fine Muslin Drawers,
wide embroidered ruffie
and cluster Of fine tucks,
43c for q 69c garment.
Fine Muslin Drawers,
embroidered ruffie and two
clusters of tuoks, 46c for O
75c garment.
Fine Muslin Drawers.
finished with IA fine tucks,
34c for a soc garment.
This sale begins Thurs
day morning.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
The Commissioners Require Some Datl
in Regard to Them.

The commissioners have addressed the
following communication to the various
charitable institutions: "The commissioners
are required by law TO report to Congress
before the first Monday in December next
respecting the institutions, charity and re.
form, receiving aid from District revenues.
In order that they may do this they must
have a report from your institution not
later than next Monday Please answer the
following questions In their order:
~. Name OF institution and its object.
"2. Where is charter rec orded?
W. Where are buildings located?
~. Estimated value Of buildings and
grounds.
80. Number of employees and amount
paid tsem.
"Report of operations for the year"
National Republican., 1887-11-10
Protect the Indian servIoe,

A delegation from the Indian Rights AS
sociation OF Philadelphia-Messrs. Philip c..
Garrett, Clement NJ. Blddle, and Robert
Frazier, accompanied by Mr.. q. G. Painter,
Of the Washington branch of the associa.
tion- called upon the President yesterday
and urged upon him the necessity OF pro-
tecting the Indian service by extending the
clvil service rules so as to cover agency
appointments. The delegation was pleased
with its reception, and think the President
is favorable to the project, although he gave
no assurance.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
BOUND TO TIE PACIFIC COAST.
The Albatross Starting or on n Four
Years Voyage.

The fish commissioner steamer Albatross,
now lying at tho navy yard, will leave to.
day or to-mor. ow for trip to the Pacific
coast where the food fishes will be hunted
up and classified by the scientists who will
accompany the expedition. Prof. Leslie A.
Lee, OF Bowdoin, is the chief naturalist,
and his assistants will be Mr.. Thomas
Lee and Mr.. G. II. Townsend. Other scleu-
lists will probably join the Albatross after
she arrives at the western coast. The
steamer will be commanded By Lieut.. Com
mander 4. /. Tanner, aud the other officers
ale as follows: Executive officer and navl
gator, Lieut.. Howard Warlng; Lieut. Il,
W. Coffin, Ensign w. S Bcnson, Passed
Assistant Surgeon James L. Gardiner, A.
sistant PaymGster Charles s. Williams, and
Passed Assistant Engineer Charles r
Rocker. Two other officers will probably
lie detailed to-day.
The California coast will not be reached
before next May as numerous stops will he
mede so that the collection OF specimens
may be more complete.
The Albatross will be absent on this yoy-
sge about three or four years
National Republican., 1887-11-10

JACKSON, Of Georgia, voiced the seut.
ments Of the south in the presence OF Js'l
Davis. Ohio Democrats caught the polnt
and tried to dodge the effect by using the
OLD Roman to SANDER him. The Republl-
can party took issue with Gen. jackson 10
Ohio, and raised the dag of the Union In op-
position TO Jackson's confederate doctrines
The result--an increased majority for Gov.
Foraker Jackson raised the bloody shirt;
Foraker met the issue.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
Death of Rev. DIR. ParI,er

A telegram was received here last night
from Los Angeles, Cal, announcing the
death there yesterday of Rev. DR.. j. w.
Parker. The deceased was well known In
ms city, whore he was much respected and
beloved. lie had been pastor Of the Il
Street Baptist Church and recently of the
Calv9ry Baptist Church In this city. The
IIunneral is announced to take place next
Friday.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
sam Small and the " @ T. !,

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, ever on the alert to advance their
cause, have secured the services OF Rev.
loonsn at Mount Vernon Place Church.
Ninth aud X streets northwest. Saturdag
evening, Nov. 12, at s p. m. An admission
Of 95 cents will be charged at the doors, TO
be used In aiding the ladies' in petitions
and other work In behalf of the homes of
the city ana against The legalIzed dram
shop. II will be necessary to 90 early 10
gain admission and a good seat. Lecture
viii begin az s o'clock sharp.